davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave loot OF cortiandt or Des-
brosscs as Follows
7 A ~ Tor Uatas2uqua and intermediate points
u tor GENEVA Lyons Elmrh Rochester, Buffalo aud
the principal local points Char CAR " Mukes-
barre
10 Connection 10 ReAsips and harrsOprs
$40 Pttston aud principal intermediate points,
Char ~ Plttston. ~.
$40 p H. Cvpay and intermediate points Connection
TO heading and harrisburg. Char car 10 Copiay -,
u. NJ Geneva Lyons blmra, Rochester. puhAio ANA
tie West. Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons
TOO %. Tor Lsurys and ntermoiiAte points .. A..
Trains ing At a. " M ani $50 ~ connecs Se
all points In Mshanoy anu Hzxioon Coal Regions
SUNDAY IRAlNS .,.-
q for Mauch Chunk, Aazleton and ihtermeaH~
b:AU D. m. for coplay and intermediate points x,,
Geneva. Lyons. Elnnrat Rochester bunAio auo
WesL Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
A NOVEL BY II. RIDER HAGGARD.
JESS.

A Novel BY II. RIDER HAGGARD. Author of /" King
solomons Mines" -'she." &C. PIP. w.. $40 l6mo HAN
Cloth, 20 cents.
Mr. Haggards practical knowledge and experience OF
age life aud lands his appreciation OF sport and his
astonishing imagination and certain vraisemblance which
makes the most Impossible appear truehese
The qualities which man almres in his work. Andrew
Lang, in The Academy. LONDON
Mr. iIaggarh 10 a man of genus-tCritic y. Y
Mr. Haggari made himself field in felton,.
Literary World, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. March AThero better demand for domestic
prcoa about tho Manufacturers feo
ike buying OWING goods Tho
Gales week amounted 10 3o0YO0 pounds VI all kinda
In ohio Pennsylvania hsecos thore have sales
sye sse and Of Xxx 81 vsoe Michigan wool has been
81 33c ne 70 quality Dsane woods have been In
fair demand with saies OF Ohio at $50 SIC and Michigan at
"a S6c Territory woods sun weak but In bcster demand
anu sales Medium 20 e26e And OF Fine
CHOICE Valley Oregon has been sold q rs 02oo
per pulled woods have been IN demand with sales Of choice
Maine ~ 0<2c fair 70 &C Comb
pulled has sold moderate exnt at 80 k0c
3 quality. Extra pulled has bean duu % ~ oslo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
HOW TO USE THE MICROSCOPE.
MICROSCOPY FOR BEGINNERS;

Or Common objects from the Ponds and bitches BY
ALFRED c. STOKES, Md Illustrated. PIP XIV, sos.
l2mo. Cloth 81 so.
Dr. Stokes volume furnished the beginner IN the
use Of the microscope informant requisite to the prohah
prosecution Of study He elaborate description
Of the and its various parts tells how 70 bny 10
use and 10 care Tor The greater part OF the
volume ia devoted TO descriptions OF microscopic plants and
animals with which OF the land filed and
TO Instructions regarding methods of capturing them and
preparing them for examination through the microscope
KEYS or analytical tables freely scattered throughout the
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THE FRENCH PRINCIPIA.-PART III.

AN INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH PROSE COMPOST.
TION containing Hints on Translation English into
French Principal Rules OF the French synax Compared
with the English avs;ematcal Course OF Exercises on the
syntaI and Proyerbal Phrases and al English
French Vocabulary the Exercises BY the Rev r. H. T.
BKETTF h. D. Officer le instruction Pubque University
France Head Master OF the French School Chrsis Hos
vital FrouciI xsmner1n the University London Eon
College and Harrow School on the Plan OF Dr. william
Smiths Principal Latina" PIP xvi, 800 l2mo Cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
Grarhcrs.


MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutor. Gov
erucsses etc. Colleges. schools and Families ADpyto
MKs. MI. YOuNGFULrON. 70 Union square
A BEST TEACHERS. Tutors and Govern
~ supplied: char teachers reesfered irce
waDtei. best school, bows city ~ 700 cash H. f.
AVERY. American school Bure II. 2 West lithst. NJ y.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, GERMAN, Pro-
~ NOTED Doctor Phosophc AZ LEIPZIG teaches herman :
Pronunciation pure. method approved Address T. A. 81
West 5ithst.
COMPETENT teachers, tutors, gOvernesSe.
" promptly supplied % schools AMI families by
IESSE'S German French, English. spanish EducAtiOnh
Bureau. ~ last 7thst schools recommended
COVERINGS. BY n thoroughly competent,
neat young Fr nch visiting Fovernrss teacher I'm all
branches OF Instruction also In nr-h and German
ana best Of references given Apply
Mrs BRICK. Il 3cave. near llth.st.. parlor floor
ITNiON TEACHERS AGENCY established
4 supplies schools with teachers teachers with post
tons ". ID. kEKA.se,retary. l6 Astor place
XNONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU dor both f.aes) supplies Professors Teachers
Covorntsses Nuscians ouSsbrets t'ul onions. etc. 10
collefes schools nnd isnh's a HookleeTsIs henoErA-
Iheis NJ COPY Its 10 business firms
Mrs. A. D. CUINEIs. $40 bth-ave. New.York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
INSTITUTION.
For Both Sexes-Citv.
Art Schools-City.

-CIRCULARS OF SCHO DIS, with ~
a liable information, free; malice for postage ~
/ n AVERY ANN School, Bnrean, +" esti%th'h''N'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
NEW BOOKS BY
LAURENCE ELEPHANT.
CAPTAIN SAMUtLS.
Commander Of the "Dauntless"
AND.
H. RIDER HAGGARD.
ALSO NEW BOOK ON THE
MICROSCOPE FOR BEGINNERS.
AND NEW vol OF THE
FRENCH PRINCIPAL.
HARPER g. BROTHERS. New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
LAURENCE ELEPHANTS NEW BOOK.
HAIyA: or. LIFE IN MODERN PALESTINE.


HAITA; or, LIFE IN MODERN PALESTINE.
By LAURENCE oLIPHANT. Author Of Narrative OF
the arl OF Elgns to China and Japan Altora
Peto" "Piccadlly" &c Edited. with INTRODUCTION W
CHARLES A. DANA. pp Wit $40. svo. cloth. III 10.
Mt ophan during his residence Of more than three years
Holy Land explored the country thoroughly. nc
religious life Of the people, visited
the places events Bible history
light Of the latest researches From inc
page the readers interest stimulated ov INC
charm Of personal which gves to the autnors
descriptions fascinating reality.
H.
THE COMMANDER OF THE "DAUNTLESS."
FROM THE FoREcAsTLE TO THE CABIN.
BY CAPTAIN g. sAMUELs. illustrated. pp. xviii. Soa
l2mo. Extra Cloth. 81 so
BISHOP PoTTER's CONDENSATION.
captain samuels given the privilege OF reading
the proof following and has asked me 10
Introduce public can not conceive OF more un
necessary Good wine needs BUSH and From
the Forecaste has not duh line IN It, The art
of telling story after ALL Irishman would say
gift Captain samues certainly has that gift read to
some friends disposition the tale TO he found
In the following twelve and thirteen and
they paid it the rare compliment OF asking to hesr again
the next evening fact volume crowded with 30 much
and incidents graphically told could not fall to
DO interesting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
For Young Ladie.

For Young Ladies-Country.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY
.rOh foUN0 LADIES. BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Aaaress Miss EMILY NELSON, PrinoipaL
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
rLHary intsrmedate. Classical. English Music Prepa
essiises ~itSeus EIg o. or
M.ss. Misses POKTkR A. CHANPNEY. Principaia See
ond term begins February II. 1887. wv
TRINITY HALL
BEVERLY NevJsrsex
Es1ABLIsHED IN 1867.
thorough Homeschooi for yonng ladies' Varied adyan
ages Of tho highest order Solid English Musia
Art and Languages spring term begins February For
circular ADDRESS the principal
1lss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

Brooklyn
SfV'HE CRITTENDEN
PRIMARY sCHOOLAND KINDERGARTEN
FOR BOTH SEXES
nj 81 Bfcks-st., cor Pineappest
Hfss n ~ WHEELkh Principal for the past eight years
has been Of the primary depsIim enh In the
Packer COLES late Third Term begins February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
Brooklyn

AIRS. Ell. COFFIN will take small class in
wi oil and color painting For particulars Apply ~
studio I42 East 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THE PRINCIPAL SERIES.
II u AsI4NN7ff IT
l2mo, Cloth.
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
LATEST ISSUES:

LATEST ISSUES:
Cis.
lle. SAMUEL JOHNSON. BY Leslie stephen-....... 20
lis. MIGNON's SECRET. AND wANTED-A WIFE.
III. LUCY CROFTON. by Mira Oliphant D
ll0 CRAWFORD by Mrs. GaskclL......-..........- 25
lI5. YEAST. by Charles Kingsley 20
ia. REGIMENTAL LEGENDs BY j. s. Winter. %
1l3. LOCKSLEY HALL. ETC BY TenDysOn. 20
ll2. STRANGE INHERITANCE. by skene. ......... 20
Ill. A CHILD OF THE REVOLUTION. BY the
thor OF "Mademoisele Mort" illustrated 25
no BRIITA. Illustrated BY George Temple ........ 70
I09 CAsHEL BYRON's PROFESSION BY George
Bernard Shaw - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
Jnsiruriion.

Jnstrnrtion.
Boys and Young Men Oitv.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL lab
~ Br'way, near 42d-st 49th yeaE Primary commercial
and Classical departments instruction thorough NJ
BY w. l. AKIN. PTin N. T. HENDkICKSON, Assocista
Musical Instruction.
A. SPRING TERMS a. tn.
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
EAST l4rH ST, Sd Door East of 5THAvE.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
~ AEWEST23D-ST.-l6
Tho leading school Of Musc Elocnton Dramatic Art
Foreign language Drawing and Painne Treeadysntaces
eQuA 70 ala lessons per week For address
l.. EBERhAHD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUEg.

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES:
-. Cta
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6bf. Jess BY H. Rider Hagga:d 20
5G6 The Fawcetts and Carols By oalmail.-..- -
BIS. GLADYS Fano ByT. Wemyss Reid .--......... 20
5Ui. Elizabe's Bertha
663. Near Relation. By CbTstabel X COlerdge 20
trated ............".....'... %
b6l. Dorothy Forster. BY Walter Besaut. 20
800 The Girl in the Brown Habit by Mrs. Edward Ken NJ
65a John Westacott James Baker ............. 20
650. She BY II. Rider Haggard Illustrated. 20
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The above works for sale by all booksellers will bs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
-CIRCCLARS of schools, both sexes, city
"A. and country with careful advice TO parents.
f. NJ COYRIERE 81 East 17th-sL Next Syphera
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16

CUTIouRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere
Price CuTIouRA 70 cents; R~RsoLvEsT SioS
SOAP, q cents. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass. Send for
.How 10 Cure skin niseases."
npiIQC Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Bsby
UnUDO, Humors, cured by CUTIoURA Soar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

The tax levy for the city OF James
town, Dakota, for 1887. has been fixed
at two and Ole half mills.
Miller, Hand county, will quietly
observe the birthday of it's artesian we'll
which occurs on Sunday next.
The town board Of Miller, Dakota, has
recently made q statement to the effect
that Miller as q town was badly in debt.
The assessment.ot 1887 of each coun-
ty in Dakota shows the rapidity with
which Dakota growing in valuation and
wealth.
The assessment of Aberdeen eity prop.
erty shows an increase of $50 per cent.
The valuation is $l.6s6 450 against $677.-
220 for last sear,
Judge Spencer, on Wednesday, issued
a temporary writ of injunction restrain
ing the county officials of Brown county
from removing the county records OF
Brown county from Columbia, to Aber-
deem. The writ is returnable at Huron
on SATURDAY July 23rd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16

ern partsof tho slate ana Slightly larger
in the central and southern-in the latter
about 2 per cent. larger. The condition
of corn In central Illinois is not SO good
as tile 1st OF June. bnt, with fayorabls
conditions the yield per acre will be al
most an average. The drouth has re-
tarded the growth Of the plant, but the
stand Is good and the fields unusually
free from weeds. lii southern Illinois
the corn condition is not SO good rs in tho
other divisions of the state. Over half
the counties in the state are paying Mt
~tention to the cultivation of broom corn,
and In tho larger portion OF these an nv
erage crop ia at least promised. Adams.
and Dewitt counties make the poorest
promise In this crop.
The report throws little light on the
winter wheat crop, but shows that July
4 1T was generally in better condition
than at the corresponding date in any
year since 1882. The meagre reports from
w. thTeshfng machines at the date of the
reports did not furnish data for estimat-
ing the yield with any degree Of accuracy.
The rye prospect in northern Illinois was
good for only G little over three fourths
of an average yield in central Illinois and
somewhat less than IN average in south
ern Illinois. The highest prospects in the
state are credited to Adams and Shelby
counties. The Spring wheat prospect
July ! vas only good for rhree-f ourths OF
an average yield in the northern division,
La Sale, Lee, Stark, Warren, Knox ana
Iroquois counties rating highest, ard only
three counties in the central division
promising an average-Cbampaign, Moul-
trie and Schuyler. Prospects for an av-
eragc' yield Of barley were found only in
81 r.
Whiteside counties, all the other barley
producing counties rating downward, the
lowest being De Kslb, where the pros
poets were only 30 per cent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
ICE HAD A BOTTLE.
by That Survivors of a Railroad Horror
Remember Him.

by That Survivors of a Railroad Horror
Remembes Him.
TtFFIN, Ohio, July 16.-Suit was com
menced in the common pleas court by
John K. Rhorer, administrator of the
estate of A. B. Ice, one of the victims of
the Baltimore & Ohio horror at Republic
June 4, through his attorneys, Seney &C.
Shaufelberger, for $40, 600 damages. It
will be remembered that Ice was en- route
to his home at Penfield, Ill, after spend
ing the holidays with friends in the east.
lie was described by the agent who sold
him o ticket. limited to the fatal train.
and by Harry Forester, & Chicago passen-
ger on the train, who recollected him by
the fact that Ice carried a bottle and had
asked him to drink. Ice was also identi-
ned by his watch and revolver, both of
which We're found in the debris of the
wreck and are now in possession of Cor
oner Lepper. He left q wife and three
children, a fourth yet unborn, in desti.
tnte circumstances, and as the
absolutely refused to settle with her or
the administrator of her husbands es.
tate, Seney g. Schaufelberger commenced
this suit. This is believed to be the only
case arising out of the holocaust which
the company has not already settled.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
NINE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
All colored and Two OF the Numbei
Preachers.

Preachers.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 15.-Rev.
Shera Guthrie, Rev. Lewis Burch, Mrs.
Lewis Burca. Heneer Terry and two
daughters, Thomas Rogers, Emanuel
Orr and Rev. George Hannah, all colored,
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed at Mount Pleasant, a small town
in Maury county. They, together with
three ether negroes, had attended the
funeral of Harriet Terry, Il neighbor, and
We're returning from the grave when they
met their tate. The weather was cloudy
and there were occasional flashes Of light.
ming, causing thento hastily conclude tho
funeral services. The storm increased in
intensity, ana the nine persons mentioned
sought shelter from the rain under a
large OAK tree. The tree was struck by
the electric current and in a second all
fell l~ifeless, Bnrch, who was leaning
against the tree, received the stroke with
full force, his watch chain being severed
and the buttons on his shirt being melted.
The faces of the dead were rendered all
most blue,
The three other negroes were severely
shocked and did not recover their senses
for several hours. As soon as the sur
viyors We're able to report the occurrence
the coroner was sent for, and, requiring
to the scene held an inquest. The excite
ment was intense, especially among the
relatives and friends of The dead, and
hundreds visited the cemetery aud 9azed
upon the PROSTATE forms. The lightning
also struck n mule, but did not XIII him,
ana set fire TO some eats in an adjoining
field.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
ROBBED ON THEIR OWN CAR.
Wabash omciaI. Visited by Road Agents
In Illinois.

In illinois
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July ia bold rob
berry wa committed on the special car of
General Manager Charles M. Hayes on
the, Wabash road. General Manager
Hayes, General Freight Agent Knight
and Assistant General Agent Crane lefs
the city Tor Chicago in the managers
special car. Tho car was attached to the
regular train and was In charge OF a
porter. At a late honr General Manager
Hayes and Mr.. Knight retired to their
staterooma,: while Nj. Crane conteiatcd
himself with an ordinary section. The
porter retired to his apartment near the
door of the car. About an hour before
daylight and while the train was speed
Ing along in the vicinity Of Strawn, Ill,
Mr.. Crane vas rudely awakened by 4 rough
shake and found . masked man standing
beside his berth with q big revolver,
which he pointed directly atthe passenger
agents head. New then, pass over your
meney mighty quick said the robber,
ttaad don't makea fuss, or I'll shoot the
top Of your head on Mr. Crane passed
over his mohey, and In dsing so exposed
bis gold watch and chain. siGtvs me
that watch and chain continued the
xohber, and Mr.. Crane passed over the
watch and chain. The robber then looked
around the car and finding no one,
started TO leave. He stumbled in the
aisle and aroused the porter. He covered
that worthy with his revolver and threat
epsa to, Kill him, and tho negro became as
docfls as a lamb. Mn. McCabe arose and
pulled the bell, which seemed to be Just
what tho robber SAnted, for before the
trsin stopped he Jumped off with his
booty and escaped.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
Don't Harry Him,

"He is suoh . tickle, inconstans fellow,
you will be happy with him p said
Esther's friends when they learned OF
her engagement to a young man who
bore the reputation OF being a sad firt
Esther. however, knew that her lover
had good qualities, and she was willing
to take the risk. In anime cases out of ten
It would have proved q mistake; but
Gather was an uncommon girl aud to
every ones surprise Fred made a model
husband. How was it, Well, Esther had
Q cheerful, sunny temper and q great
deal of tact. Then che snjoyed perfect
health and was always so sweet, neat and
wholesome that Fred found his own
home most pleasant, and his. own wife
more agreeable, than any other being.
AS the year passed and he saw other
women of Esther's age grow sickly, faded
and queruious he realized more and more
that he had "a jewel of q wife, Good
health was half the secret of Essher's
succesH. She retained her vitality and
good looks, because she warded off femi.
nine weaknesses and ailments by the use
oil DR.. Price's Favorite Prescription.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
9aily gress md 9akotaiaa
A MuRDEROus ASSAULT.
Two Texas Girls Attacked
aud Slain In their Sleep,
The Horrible Work Of Butohery----As-
sailed in their Rooms--.Esospe
Of the Fiend Through a
Window.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, July 15.-The most
horrible tragedy eyer enacted in the his
tory Of this place occurred, In which Mas
Genie Watkins of Dallas, and Miss Mamie
Bostwick, a resident, were the victims of
the aend who attempted to murder them
while Ihey slept. Mrs. Bostwick heard
a scufling In the room in which the
young ladies were, and as she entered the
room TO ascertain the cause she saw a
man jump cut Of the window and disap-
pear. When she saw the two girls, who
were sleeping In seperate beds, weltering
In, blood, she screamed, and soon neigh
bore were on the bloody scene, and on In
v%estigAtion 1t wal found that, though
both were seriously wounded and uncon-
scioua, yet they were still alivs.
Miss Bostwfck was struck on the fore
head and right temple with some sharp
instrument similar to a Ratchet. The up
per lip was almost entirely severed. Miss
Watkins received a cut on the forehead
and q blow IN the right temple which
knocked her right eye out Of It's socket.
She cannot survive. Bloodhounds are on.
the track of the villain. The whole city
Is up In furious Indignation.
News reached Dallas that Miss Genie
Watkins OF this city, who is visiting at
Gainesville, has been horribly murdered,
and that Miss Mamie Bostwtck, whom
she was visiting and who was sleeping In
tho same room with her, had received
wounds at the hands of the assassin that
would prove fatal. The Arst news Of the
terrible tragedy was received by Mr.. j..
20. Watkins, the father OF Miss Watkins,
and as Will be seen the sender ~endeavored
70 break to him gently the terrible news.
The telephone said:
sCoMe at once. Genie Is very Ill and
- not expected to liye.n
As Mr., and Mrs. Watkins had Just re.
ceived a latter from their daughter In
WEIGH she made nc reference to being ill.
MI. Watkins suspecting the worst tele.
phcned for ths facts, and the terrible
crnshing ensmer WAS that his daughter
ahd Miss Bostwiok had been assaulted BY
some unknown party, and that they could.
not live.
Abe Nprthwood, who Is a clerk at the
Blankenship = Blake company, @he was
engaged so Miss Watkins, was appraised
OF the fearful fats Of his intended, and he
and Pie father and the mother Of the
murdered girl left on the train for Gainss-
willie. Mr.. Northwood was shocked be-
ycnd expression, and it raj hard fer him
TO realize It.
Miss Watkins Is a beautiful brunette,
graceful and possessed Of allowable dis
position. She was q pupil OF the high
sohocl and stood high In her class. She
Was : member of 1--WE Mean Businsss,s
socAAy, composed OF the young ladies Of
sfs Lloyd street NJ. q. church south.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-16
NJ. pastsur,s Great discovery.

NMn
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Medical
News of this week will contain a lengthy
abstract of the report presented to parlia-
ment last week by tho British commits.
sion appointed last year to inquire into
N. Pasteur's treatment of hydrophohia.
The report says N. pRsteur has discovered
q method of protection from rabies COM
parable with that which vaccination
affords against smallpox. The commit
tee think it certain that the incubation
practiced by NJ. pasteur have prevented
the occurrence Of h%ydropbia In q large
proportion of those, who, If they had
neen ~inoculated, would have died Of the
disease, and his discovery shows that it
may become possible to arrest b ytnoeu-
~lation, eve after Infection, other dis
eases besides hydrophobie. His researches
have also added largely to the knowledge
of the pathology OF h%ydrophobia. The
Medical News says editorially: ssThe re
port of the British ~hydrophobia commits
sion constitutes the ab1est defense of M.
Pasteur's method which has yet been
given.''